The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-15 00:00:00

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COMMISS.TONERSfor PICTUALLING His Majestj's Navy A hereby give Notice,- That on Tues day, the 22d Instant, thry will be ready to. receive Tenders, in uritiag ( sealed Hp), a nd 1P eat for such Quantities of I.IISCU IT , nraae from WHOLE MEAL, as the rerpeaive 111aaulatherei S of that Article may think prcpet to tiler, to Ge deliveted in Two Months,- by' 'Peg!) , Proportions," into his llfojesty's Piqualling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for 6 , Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Dayi after Date. 11 AI ERIC rt. the New York DaCheiis county State Companies...—. Nov. 15, 1804. P. 491. 4 - - - - ,Ch , ,,c00 - - are - . tgo,onc, 4 - - - - s,OOO .20000 4 - - - • 2,° °° . liopKx, 13 - - - - 1 , 000 .8,000 12 . . . - 500 t 4 - -.- - 100 , 36 - 1 4,..920 _ is . . - - - - - 73 ,8 00 ____ ' lio,ooo Tickets - - - - - 4:230'000 ..___ SLN.%tE OF . THE UNITED .I".TErf.,, IYNE 23, .009.. REPORT OF Tall COMMITTRE d FORE[ 4 :IN . RELA- TIONS. 'THIS - LOTTERY - consists of only 5,000 Num .& hers (from t to Soon inclusive ; but there are Four Pickets of each NuMber, which will be severally entitled to Whatever Prizeis drawn against such Number ; for instance, if No. t should be drawn a Prize of zoozool. the Four Tic kets of that Number will each be entitled to ze,oool. mak ing. in the. whole, 80,0001. ; sia that if any person should Purchase more than One Ticket of the saute N umber, and that Number prove fortunate, he may gain, • By Two TiCkets of the same Number, ,A Prize of * - eOO By Three.' ickets of the sante Number. A Prize of By Four Tickets of the saute Number, A Prize of - And all other l'rizes in the same propottton. T 1 CK ETS an d SHARES are on Sale at all the Offices. 'The Conlitions of the Cot:fracct mdly he seen at the Secretary* Office. No Tender for a leis quantity (Lan One Thousand Rags will ie admitted. ►eSard will 6e bad to an)' Tender in which the hire shal l not le inserted in word: at length, or [bat shall not be delivered to the Thar,: &fore One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 22:1 Inttart, .s unless the Person who makes the Tender, a► some Paton oa his behp/I, attends, to answer, 4nbe►t (38,4 WANTED TO PURCkASE, . A N ESTATE from 50k0001. to 206,0601. value good. Land would be preferred - , and it will be no ob ittlion though there may not be a Mansion-house on the Estate. It must not be situated farther North than York. Letters, 6ntaining particulars, addressed to Mr. Gregory, Solicitor, No. 12, Cletnent's.inn, will - be answered m a few days. MONEY. WANTED the Sum 73501. for which at An nuity of 9661. will be granted during the Life of a Clergyman aged ;8, and the Payment of the Annuity will be charged and secured on two Livings, situate - in the Coun ties of Suffolk and Norrnlk, producing r7ool. per Annum. Letters (post - paid) liOni Principals, or their Solicitors, 2ddressed to Mr. L. George's Colke-house, Coventry-street, Piccadilly, will meet with,due attention. SALE OF ESTATE, &e. FOR SALE. Tb be Sold by Public stoup, upon Friday the rgth day of Septeber next, Within the Irlotlse of George R ona ld, Vintner, in Aberdeen, betwixt the hours of Six and Seven Atterttoon,(if not previously disposed of by Private Bar.• gaia), THE LANDS and ESTATE of MARY CUL TE a, comprehending; the - Mains and Mannr places of Mary Cutter; the Miln and Milm Lads of Cryitoch arid Mary Culter; and the To‘, its, Lands. and Farms of Milli dank,, Eastland. Cotton, Curhill, Standing Stance, Lastside, Westsule, W,llsliaw, Muirskie, Burnside, Cockley, Bog. -Son, Easter and Wester Titlbonries, and N -titer and Upper Ashentillies ; with the. SALMON Fl SHIN' Multures. TeinciS, and I'ertinents of the whole of the said lands; all ly,. ing 'within the -parish of Mary Culter, and county of Kin cardine ; and consisting (exclusive of a small part of Last.. land lately given off,) of nearly three thousand- seven hun. 'fed Scots acres. whereof, according to a survey made some, ! e os ago, there are about 'eight hundred of !afield, the same quantity of Outfield, forty-six of Wood, fourteen hun. dred and for of Pasture, One ..hundred_ and. six of Moss, and 'the remainder of MOOT ; all situated at a short and nearly equal distance fron t A berdeetvand Stonehaven, and extending for upwards tit three miles along the. South Bank. of the Dee (a river abounding with Salmon and Grilse), and from it southward to the south boundary of the parish of Mary , Culter, which is al so t h at o f t hi s Estate towards the south, And runs in a line nearly parallel to the river-=forining on the whole, one of the most compaa and best accommodated Estates in this part of the-country. - The present house of Mary Culter overhangs, the ri ver, on. a Ivooded bank ; and at edict le distance from it to the east, tip9n site rising . groulici of a !laugh of Oc_aeres, ,skirted by . a . thriving plantation of various sorts of foiest trees, now well -wlvance,l; and coinmandin4 a beautiful view of tine river and adjacent country for some miles below, is one of the finest sttuations for a , Mansion ilsouse in this country. The lands hold of.the Crown, and are at present valued ix .( 7"7 11 / 0 with another piirt,of Mr. Menzies' Estate in this pa. r t 'sn, at, £ t 6,, whi c h, upon a sa l e, will b e split,. and a quan. It n .2 l "aluerl rent given to the purchaser t o - a d m i t o f two '`eopla QualiticatiUns. Tl:e teinds were valued several years ago, and are nearly exhausted. ACcess,Nyill bei;iven to the mansion house, garden, offices, policy arr.i grounds, in the occupation of the proprietor, at' Alartintnas next, or sooner, if desired ; to several. of the farina on which there are no leases, at 1V hitsunday 18re ; and to all the rest ot this valuable estate oil the expiry of the ex istiag leases, which, except in a tew instances, are now held ein the lives of the pref.ent occitpiers. The writes, with a Plan and I , :entAl of these lands arc in the hands of Mr._ B annertnan, Advocate, in A4erdeen, to: whom those desirous of fortiter informatiun may apply, Joseph Tatt, at P.irkhead, will chew the marches. • , ---- • ' IRE REV. MR.,BARCLAY's PATENT AN'TI . I3I LI. OUS 'PI 41.5. ; IT was a remark - of the .ceiebratedt Dr. litichan, the Author of the Domestic Medicine, that compl a i nts - of ' , le Stomach and Bowels - are the prevailing Malady- of this C onntry, which lay the foundation of the more formidable, snit fatal Diseases ;, that the pers o n w h o cou ld discover tor be reli e f and.cure a safe and infallible remedy would per. form a most important service to society. That discovery 1 2as now been made in the Patent Antihilious Pills of the Am William fsarclay, the extensive sale of which, and the high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has 4 ; o ,_.iisiderably lessened th e 'number of tbese complaints ; a n d bids tair, in a short tithe, to he the .means of entirely eradi tating them. These Pills have A quick and sate operation, the y ad powerfully and specifically on the Pile, and thus r emove the nhineroitS disoraers cutinedecl with it, Sick head -Aches, Flatulence, Liver Complai n ts, jaundice, Ner. Vous Disorders troin I ialigestion, &c. They are the. most valuable raill , i) . Medicine liuherto oll'ereti to the ..l'ttblic, arid the Proprieto r is supported by oe most respedable t je,.. ce c s 'i : the tirtt chara:ters of the Nobility and others, .tvtltoey iiaNe nev c; b,,, ;: , :i admi ,(lirieg. certain and s l i ce d, nistered to any person without relief, awl in the end completing a This valuable . iS reconimen ',...t- Nyiedieinet . having been used with 'success, The kiZli;‘t-1,1)- theLl;Aviilic distinguished Personages : The Lori 1 3ishop ut ii. Viscount Dillon Bath and WellS. . . .. Si . l. i i °l3ll I l uneY wood - Bart. M.P. for Honiton. , 1 r ... teplien Lushi ,L lionise A tisolip Esti. ngton Bart. :41.P. for Penyn. wines A titat ; Si.P. for Litchticl.t. sti. • M .1) . for Southampton. Nicholson. Calve.rt. - Esq. M.P. for Herttord • _Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gar4ens. ThOrnas flamineist,v, F so • Pali.M all. . ,G. V. Dickes, Esq.-.Priva'te Secretary to the Archbishop Cr Canterbury. ' The key. .Ir. Dirnock, Librarianto the Archbishop. • , Cecil l'orestc.-r, Esq. i•d. P. for Wenlock. • Sold wholesale am rohaii tl. Mr. butler, N. 4,Cheapside; aild retail by Ir. Kirby; Stallind.street, 4)ld kind -street ; Tills. Stratton. Leiecter-s(piare ; It con and , Co. tio. ox , f ind-street ; und hy aIL. respectable Venders in Town and ' V.:cuntry. A Caution.—Obsetve the name of William Rarelay is en raved fin the Stamp, winch 14 atinxed on the outside wrap per of ea . cli ho . c; all 11.4 so stimped area dangerous isni- Ittsifrn. Ptic . e is. 5 1 .1. a! d :as. per box, with ample diredions. ON E HUNDRED PO-UNDS REWARD. G ER.III. PC.IT- 0 F FIC E. - ' Fridly,tuth Aug. 18 , 9. MHONiAS .RICHARDSON, a Person employed ± in the Inland .Wpartnicnt cf this OAce,being it:ong() , rus t:Wed of Felony, Whoever shall apprehend, or cause him t; be apprehended, will entitlea' to a Reuistrd rf ONE HUNDRED POUN DS, . is 1: Paid on his Convialon. 1.1: is about 34 years 0/ age, jab: complexion, round face, with light brawn hair, cut short, is stout made, about $ feet wor, tt inches in height ! and /.as loss a tomb in the centre of his upper jaw, part ry wkicb remains, and is quite bl.:ck. He aSsconi c d on the Morning ol the totb, and is Sup Posed t, ha ce been dressed in a blue coat, sts'iped-yelloW waLicoat, fawn. es,/ ured cloth Ireeches, and white sticking:. is a SUJSCX , 1114 n, and war brought up a Brickl a y e r. The said 'TH O MAS RICHARDSON resided in Lant street, in tie B::rough ; in sea-Coal.lane, Snow. bill 1 and in pidd-loser. If the uneler-a'esCri&ed. Bank-Post-Bills should be offered in 1.9 men!, Please to-stop them and the Pat !y, and give immediate Naice, A C to' 3874 5 Aug. ;Lg. to 3350-- 5 Aug. 1809. to 3575 Ditto i c to 388 t Ditto. Xi° 3877 Ditto to 3882 Ditto . to 3878 Ditto lo 3883 Ditto. to 3579 Ditto. All payable to ph,f ffitsq, Eq.: or Order. Thsy are not Acrep:ed nor Indorsed, and c.s.nreluently are not negoei.sble. ' . . 11, Command of His illajerrj.'!:Postmaster-ceneral. FR /MC IS FItEELING, Serret.vy. NVIIENT we - consider the invaluable bl ess i ng •of liea,th, we regret to think that so little attention is paid to the prescivation of it it is the pre-eminent duty of every M.r'r .vlio duly estimates the value of his existence, to rekird Frequently „has it happened that many have had the re noinderot their lives embittered, t4rough the indiscretion of tinguarilz:d bour, and inelanchol is the tate of those who, -from a frequent practice in a secret destructive habit, have reduced manly vigour, and entaiied on themselves a misera ble state of Debility. Distressing are the Nervous Diseases induced by _this most insidious Vice, which not only debili tares and enfeebles the body, but renders the faculties of the miod. w.:111; and inert .also. To those labouring under the above it may be a - Consolation to know the removal of such by the grautial restoiation of health, is the result of my ex ueoenee. - Atter having been regularly educated as a Member of the Royal College, 1 trade Venereal and Scorbutic Complaints, and every species of Debility, the objects of particular in. ve.stigation, and having; devoted tilteen years of my life to the - Study of Medicine, trust a will not be deemed presuinii tion in saying my:A:quit - meats are neither inferior, nor in considerable. In frequent instances have T radically removed every ves tige of S} puilitic lutecttion in the course of a kw hours, and in the more inveterate 'and complicated stages, where others have failed, have beet successful. Personal applications, and post-paid Letters, attended to as USUAL T. GOSS, Surgeon, 13, Bouverie.street, 1. Jett-street. NO V4ll ED L TT has been too frequently the subject of just and !‘ general reprotiation, that men destitute ofthe elements of the medical art have uttered themselvei as candidates fur public patronage in the profession of physic. Fel the purpose of d o i ng justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to. prevent us from being classed among those am pirics whose imprudent pretensions have, - mitintunately for societee b e en too favourably rcceived,.we beg leave to submit to, the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and cc. quirements. After having received a regular medical educa tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Wizard,- whose ledures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London liospital ; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, - and •were instrude4 in the ditterent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &e. &c. by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro,.Gregory, Black, Hamilton. Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deenied presumptuous- in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years-made Venereal complaints, and the various diseases of Debility, the particular object of our stUdies and prattice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior know ledge of their treatment and 'cure. In slight ann recent cases ot intedion a petted re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days ; and in those of th e utmost i n . veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical Cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the efFeets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre quently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such'. persons it must be a - consolation' to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restnred to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor ous constitution. In all cases' of debility, troth whatever cause arising, as well as-in every species of venereal infection, we may - be consulted by patients of either sex with thegreat est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home from ten to three, and from 6 in the evening till ro at night, Patients in the country are requested to state the particu. lars of theircase, age, and general habit of living, &c. rice, closing a retnittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be gi.ven, or-sent to any part of the kingdom. Tb ensure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the accotf for medicines. , CU RRI E and Co. Surgeons, No. to, Hatton—garden. gr Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the above respectable Professors .of 'London and Edi n b urgh., ot the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per. formed the duties assigned them during the time they, ;at. tendon their Lectures and PraiOC. Mr. Loib reported from the Committee, to whom was referred 'the Resolution from the 'Senate, " To inquire into the expediency of providing, by law, for the exclusion of foreign armed vessels from the ports and harbours of the United States ;" That in the opinion of the Committee, such an in terdietion is within the just and neutral rights of the United States; and, under other circumstances, would be highly expedient and proper. So long as a neutral nation shall cbi!fine itself to stria mea-. sures of impartiality, allbwieg no benefit to one belligerent, net stipulated by treaty,• which it shall t'faSe to another, no cause xehatever is afforded for excepeftin or complaint. The right to admit an armed farce into a neutral territory belongs exclu sively to the nentr.ll and when not guaranteed by treaty, as is lien - the case, such admission compro miSe the neutrality of the nation, which permits to one belligerent alone such an indulgence. As a measure of safety, -as well as of peace, it is tncumbent upon the United-States to carry into ef feksuch a provision. So long as we are without a competent force to protget our jurisdiflion from vio lation, our citizens from outrage:ond our filig from insttlt,_so king ought no asylum to he given, but in distress ; to the armed vessels of any nation. The Committee will not bringinto view the many inju ries and insults which the United States have sus tained froth-I[W hospitable gran.t of their ports and harbours to- belligerents nor the facility. which has thereby been afforded to them to lay our commerce under contribution. It is sufficient to-remark, that great injuries have- been sustained, and that impe rious duty requires airan: . ;ements - at our - hauch, to guard' our country in future • ,(rote similar aggres sions. The United States are, at .this moment, under no obligatiOn to Withhold' the restranns within their power, upon the admission 01 foreign armed vessels into their ports ; but the Cut imiltee are strongly impressed with the propriety of avoiding any legis lative ,interference, al t this tithe, which, by any pos sibility, might. be construed into a desire to throw difficulties in the way of promised and pending ne gociations. They are desirous that a fair experi ment be made to adjust our differences with j the t o belligerent nations; and that no provisions be inter woven in our Lbws, which shall furnish a pretext far delaY, or a refusal to yield to.pur just and ho nourable demands. Cakulating that the overtures which have been made by Great Britain will be executed in goOd faith, the Committee are willing to believe, that the stipu4e(.l arrangements will be of such a character as to guard our flag frain insult, our jurisdiction from aggre s sion, our citizens from violation ; and our mercantile property from spoliation. • Under these ill)~}res;intic, w hich the Committee have staled thi briefly as possible, they beg . leave to submit to the consideration of the 'Senate, the folio. ing lion, viz. Resolved, That the further cons;ileration.of the subject beputponed until the next session of Con gresS, HOUSE OF RE PRE'..-:: NTATIVES. iti! , 7l; 21. Mr - ,' Newton ; from the Committee of Commerce and -Alsodat-,tores . ,. to whom was: referred so much, of the Message of tlJe President Of the Unted States as relates to tite' revision of our commercial lan's, for the purpose of proteding , and fostering the tiatittlac tUres of the United States, find also the petitions and memorials of•scindry tp:inuladur,Ts of bats, of cotton goods, of hetul inio linen, of shut, of woollen cloths, and of sah, respealully submit the following REPORT. The Committee are fully impressed with a con viction of the importance, difficulty, and delicacy of the subject submitted. It is a mine which even • the industry and laborious researches of philosophers cannot exhaust. The Conunittee.are apprized, that on This «übjed men of great science and experience have supported, and do still support, diversity of ' opinions. With ,such impressio.is, they.cannot op.; proach it . without circumspection, On a review of the reports, wade on the policy of f;stering and 'pro tecting our. manuladures, the Committee find (;at . the plan thercin,recommended and pursued has rt ceived the support of . Congress; and llewke the countenance of the nation, if silence on,' and long acquiescence in, that plan, can authoriie them to infer it. In giving to our manufaCinres he.support necess try to withstand foreign comp.:l ition, skill, and capital, the Committee have o:i ail occasions endeavoured to avoid the danger of listening on the community oppressive monopolies. For a manifesta-' lion of the solicitude which they hAt'e at all times 1: , 1t, and the caution which has always presided over their deliberdtions on this pitere,ti4g subject, they beg k-,lve to refer to the following report, which they solicit may be taten as parts.ot: the present : ll,.,Tot`t on the Mernorills and Petitions of sundry lk.Taubf:“::tureri of Gunpowder, itc. 10, 1808. lirst; Vol. of Reporii, P. 217. Cu the Teti ion Lt . - ino , iry Magnfailttrers of.Pa : per, .:3;:c. &c. Feb. 18, 181:2. Ibid. e. 249. Otf the Petition of sundry Monntaaurer.i, of Pa;. 1 • per,, &c. &e. Ninth 8, 1802. P. 226. • rite Peiktion and AL:l:lO63k of sundly Ctico Prioters and Dyers, &c. &Q. .lan. 25, 0804, P. 394. ' • On the tition:of the—President Dire tors of On the Memorial and PetitiOn of the Philadelphif Typographical Society. Jan. 22, 1805. P. 523: And on the Petitions and Memorials of Paul and Joseph W. Revere, and sundry Copperstiriths. Jan. 21, 1 8108.• , Vol. 2. p. 124. The like spirit which ditiated those reportS main. t tins, without any diminn ion, its influence over the ComMittee, and represses every dispOSition to depart from restraints, the observance,of which be comes indispensable, if the public good be the sole object in view. The shortness of the present season, and the want of materials, preclude the Committee from giving this subiea a full investigation. 'Though the Committee have to regret that they are prevented from, going into a minute discussion of the advan tages that would result front a judicious encourage. tent of manutatthres, yet they cannot refrain trout expressing an opinion, that additional duties at .this time may be laid with advantage on the 1w portation of certain articles. It avast be obvious to every person, on the slightest attention; that the Citizens of 'the United States possess Kutficiern Inge nuity and skill to make up all the articles of wear ing apparel and millinery that hsay be wanting for use. It is no less clear that shot, 'over and hove our own consumption, can be, supplied and that other manufadures, in which lead is the article of chief value, have progressed so rapidly, as to da serve the fostering care of Government. The . im portation of cotton manufaCtures front beyond the Cape biGoqd Hope, interferes not only witty Our own cotton manufaethres, but also comes into competi tion with fabrics imported from lit../ape, made of the cotton of the United States. Manufaet . eiriesare in operation, for supplying; and preparati o n s are in great forwardness, for increasing the supply of coarse cotton inanutaetures. If some encouragement be given to esniUshments of this doseription, the pro bability is, that a tptantity of these 'Danube:lures equal to the demand may be supplied. IS•cl.tick ing,of a quality superior to that which is imported, can be had in abund.ince. Thebse Of salt, as a necessary of life, cannot be dispensed with. To keep in the market •a quantity commensurate to . the consumptiori of the nation is certainly an ohjeca of moment. Zn times , of importations of tlti artie,l , ab , indant, and the price low ; butt should t lin United States at any time be forced into a war by a concurrence of inauspici ous events, and they have no power to prevent it, the scarcity consequent in, such a state of things would ;ready increase the price of this article, and the pressure would, of course, he sensibly mid se verely felt by that portion of the community least capable of _bearing it. The, scarcity and-high price. of salt during the American war produced no little distres4„ The apprehension lately entertained, that a deficiency , in. the accessary supply of 'this article would be the consequence of an interdiction of cam merce with _the beiligerent nations of Europe and their dependencies, gave rise to some objections, not ea i;ily removed, against the adoption of that mea sure. To prevent cif:tett:illy a want of salt, on the occurrence of any event, is certainly an object de serving the serious attention of COngress. Assurances are made with confidence that a supply of this article can be furnished by our own manutac:, tories, equal to the demand, if encouragement Le given by a moderate duty on imported salt. A na tion erels a solid basis for the Support and mainte' nance of its independence and prosperity, whose po licy is to draw from its native sources all atticles of the first necessity. As the encouragement sought can be given, it is, very respectfully submitted to the consideration-of the'llouse, whether t h e manut a c• tare of salt is not, in a national point of view, an ob jeet of primary itnportanee, and highly deserving its patronage. - \ The Committee, with great deference,. submit the following Resolutions-=- Resok'ed, That additional duties ought to be laid on ►he !billowing. articles imported ',at° the United Slates, viz. On ready-made cloathing and millinery, two and one half per cent. ad valorem. 011 cotton manutattures from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, on bed-ticking, and on corduroys and fustains, two and one half per cent. ad valorem ; on shot', and-other manufactures in which lead is the article of chief value, one half cent, per pound. ResolVed, That a diity of eight cents per hitshel on iii ported salt would give encourageinent to the tnanulathire of that article in the United States. A motion was made to reter the Li . port w 3.Com mittee of the whole. Mr. SHIFFEY wished to move to poitponv finitely ; but the tnotiJn for comniiiknenr bei, it made, the question on it was firit put. The motion for commitment ,was opposed on t l ;e ground that it was useless in name to py attention to a subject, which, in tact, cuuld not be consider ed at this _late period of the present session that it was a question which admitted of much doubt, and, probably would excite much debate, how far it was proper to force any part oldie capital of the country from its natural channel into an artificial one. The motion was supported. on the ground that it was Ihe ordinary course of legislation, to reier..re ports to a Committee of the whole, excvpt they. were so objectionable - on the first blush as to be Wholly uttwoithy of consideration. . After some debate, the motiaaforcornmitm o nt of Ist Resolution Arai carried by Yeas and Nays, 77 to 41, and made the order of the d a y f or t h e first Monday in August ntqt, • L,',7 t ( o b 3. The motion tocom..mt the 2(1 ion to a Com mittee (kale whole wa.,neoit,o, ! ayes 35. on the table of course. • • The result of their proceeding; on the sub jea is presumed to be,.tilat nothing will be done in. re,intior.) to it during the pr , ts.ent Session.